davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-16

Ten DAYS ~ 4 NND-HuvSE." or Nellie Bly's
Experience on Bla"SwciIS Island, IN paper -
GEMS. Norman l.. Munro. Publisher, 2iaud p
NaUdewalcr street, New York.
Auong the very few books that will at
tract more than casual comment is Nellie
Bly's Ten Days in a Mad-House," aud
this not so much from any deeply hidden
excellence Of plan or composition, but be-
cause it is plain unvarnished tale OF the
horrible experiences Of sane patient in
one of our many mismanaged asylums
The book Is written for purpose, rs the
author says her object was TO examine the
workings Of so called benevolent instltu-
ton and report them to the outside world,
How well she did her task is shown by the
fact that since her visit 20 Blackwell Isl
and asylum and the exposures consequent
thereon. the city OF New York has appro-
priated $1,000, Geo more per annum than
ever before for the care of the insane. The
gifted young authOreSs tells her story in o
bright, earnest and convincing manner
lis publication has already alleviated the
II ssOrtnnes Of tbs inmates of one institu-
ton. IIany more uniOTtunates may have
cause to thank the Jealous, brave Nellie
BY tor happier aud brighter existence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-16

DOwS TIE ISLANDS: A Voyage to the Caribbees
By William AgUcw Patton. With - tull.psge
J. Ruru>. I vol, SyO.. 500 New York,
Charles >c-ibUer'S Sons Wheeling, stanton &
Davenport.
To write a book CT travels in which
shall be found instruction and entertain
me1t, q variety of topics and an easy,
pleasant, yiyaCiCus mode OF treatment, IS
no easy task. but ii i5 one that the author
OF Down the Islands has accomplished.
His voyage to the little. Known Carib6ees
was undertaken in the spring, when the
vigor OF the American climate drives many
people each year 10 seek the warm sun
shire and genie winds of the equatorial
Islands of the West Indies, and his book
will not only be indispensable to all who
contemplate making the journey, but will
he likely TO induce many Others to set forth
for the purpose OF seeing for themselves
the region he has so graphically described.
From the narrative the reader acquires
a series Of suggestive pictures of the beau
tiiul island at which the traveller stopped.
4 fresh, breezy style, fund of genial hu-
NOR and q lively fancy lift the narrative
far above the ordinary lavel of books of
travel. Mr.. Paton's book contains nu-
merous beautiful illustrations by the artist
NJ. J. Burns, who, having taken the trip
for this purpose, made many sketches Of
quaint types Of character and picturesque
bits OF scenery and town life, which, with
the decorative initial letters and charming
little tail-pieces, give the volume a rich
holiday appearance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

| Croker, who has been suffering long with
| cancer in the throat, died early Christmas
morning and the remains were taken to
lilnesburgh for burial.
JERICHO CENTRE.
Fred Douglas Is at home from the West
on a short visit. Mr.. and Mrs Ellis from
keenc, \. H., are visiting at VI II. Cha
pms. They go from here to Kansas to
make that state their future home.
There are two cases of diphtheria in this
part OF the town....T The oyster supper
given by this ladies aid society Thursday
evening was II decided success. About $45
were taken, and every one seemed to have
a good time. Much credit IS due the com
mttee for the harmony and good order
which prevailed. There was Christ
mas exercise at the church on Sunday
evening, given by the Sunday school. It
was very interesting and the several parts
were well sustained by the children ..
The sunday school committee recommend
the following list of officers for next year
). j. Haskius, superintendent; f. b. Jor-
don, assistant superintendent Elmer
Howe, secretary and treasurer; Miss Ida
Lee, organst. The school is in very
prosperous condition, and its members
have nearly doubled in the last two
months
HlNESBURGH
The Congregational sociable was held
III MIS-. H. VI, w llSOu > w GtlUGSuHy even
ing, Pr f. Perkins gave his fourth lee.
ture in the Methodist church Monday
evening Col. c. H. Joyce gave an elo-
queut lecture on Gen Logan in the same
church last Wednesday. 1t was "A noble
tribute aud well worth the attention of
young men. ... Col G. w. Hooker of Brat
tleboro will speak here January g. and the
ladies' will give a box seciable after the
lecture, at u. a. Il hall. All are cordial
ly invited to attend. Rev. a. c. Field
preached in the Baptist church Sunday
80. Eddie Ray and Miss Carrie Russell
ut his tatber's, Mr.. George Rays. Mr..
Jonas Fuller is sick with diphtheria m
80. Communion services will be held in
the Congregational church next Sunday.
UNDERHILL.
Frank Woodruff, professor at Bowdoin
college, Brunswick, Maine. is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Woodruff, at
North Underhill.. 3. &. Day, f.. ID. VII.
liams and Don G.. Hawley, students at the
L. Y. NJ. also Charlie Williams, student
at Williams college, are at home on a va
cation. Mrs. Martin Winchell from Bur
llngton spent Christmas in town. There
will be n dance at Dixon house Friday
night. Edwidge and Edmond Vasseur,
from the Queen City, visited their par
ents last week. w. +. lerrill, Fred
Palmer and Wright. Prior, who are at
tending Norwich University are at home
during vacation.....The directors of the
cheese factory shipped the cheese Tues
day. Dividends will soon be declared "
MIR. A. L. Parsons, the evangelist, wife
and daughter were in town Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Erastus Stevens from Essex
Junction heve been visiting their son, w.
H. Stevens. Prof G. H. Hayden has a
vacation this week.. Mr.. 5. \. Hale's
family had Il family Christmas tree at the
residence OF his sOu-in law, w. G. Stevens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
Montpelier.

,. ID. l.. Fuller & Son have had electric
lights placed in tn -ir hardware store.
head OF state street. Miss Eulie Eaton
mas been IN the store of II. G. Webster
during the holidays. james Mahonev
OF Troy, y. y, who is in the law Office Of
secretary of state Charles Porter, started
saturday Tor that city 10 spend week or
two..... Robert Dewey is home from
Boston for short vacation. Ned,
only son of j. G. Houghton. is
at home for the holidays. .......
On Saturday Sheriff Anterior of Water
bury, with the assistance of other officials
searched about one dozen places where
liquors are supposed to be sold, and were
suGcessfu! in finding large quantity of
different kinds. The following is a par
tai list of the proprietors of those places
George Wheeler of the Union House, j.
\. l1ocklin, G. w. Lockln, Il A Lockiin,
Il II. Meader, Peter Dewey, Charles Mar,
i'o ana Charles Roberts 49,. There will
ne communion service at Trinity
church next sunday and sermon
by Rev. A. b. TruaX, the pre-
siding elder for Montpelier district. 80.
sunday, Christmas day at Trinity church
there was appropriate music and sermon
by the pastor, Rev. j. o. Sherburn, with
text from Ecclesiastes 1l-2 Eight were
admitted into the church, seven by pro
fesslon and one by letter, Ia the evening
remarks were made and poem read by
the pastor and Rotations given by a few
OF the children. Merton Gray of the
argus force spent the Sabbath
at his former home in Calais. ......
At Christ church Sunday afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock, occurred the Sunday-school
Christmas service. The church was very
handsomely decorated with eVergreenS
and two trees were laden with gifts for
The children. The choir, consisting of
Miss Josie Robinson soprano Miss Laura
OVlatt contralto, Mr.. Hubert Chapman
tenor, and Mr.. III. G. Gleason bass, with
Mr.. II. ii. Soribuer organist, rendered
some very fine music and assisted the
Suuday-schOOlfn their carols The ser
wee closed with the distribution from the
trees.
Inc Christmas cantata king Winter"
was gwen Monday evening, December 20,
az trinity vestry to crowded house. The
Leading parts were sustained by the fol
lowing; Mr.. Wesley Taplin, king Win
TER :" Mr.. Merton Gray, Santa Claus :"
Mrs Frederick Chapman, Queen of
:" Miss Eugenia Webster,
dream Fairy Mr.. w. ID. Allen, Kings
Carrie Daley, Love-" Mrs. Frank Sher.
hurne, Hope" Miss Charlotte Truax
"Mirth." A chorus of about % and the
following named children assisted Hat
ne Clark, Lettie Russell, Eva Fuller.
Earl Sherburne, James Mcdonald and
Wills Brown. Between the arranging of
he scenes there were recitations by a few
Of the Sunday school children. Mrs. j. F.
w Waterman was accompanied and her fine
playing contributed largely to the euioy-
ment of the occasion.
Lincoln.
George w. York of Minneapolis, Wis.
IS spending the holidays in town with his
relatives and friends. .....J. S. DODGE.
Vi, ~, and son spent Christmas in Mont
peller. The singing school will close
his week. Deputy Sheriff Butterfield
has been absent over week on business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
WEEKLY FREE PRESS one
dollar a year.
MILTON.

The weather and sleighing which Christ
mas brought us gave, for once, universal
satisfaction. the CONGREGATIONAL
church there was a Christmas sermon
sunday morning and children's service
III the evening and on Monday evening
there was a celebration at The Methodist
church, including a tree. ....O. r. Coon
SOFA over 100 pounds of Confectionery last
Saturday. ..... Eugene W. Laudon mas re
turned from the Eastman Business col
lege, Poughllse9Sie.. John St. John is
home FROM oncord, n H., on bret va.
cation 80. Good tidlngs are at hand from
all our California eXcursiouists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
Read the Following Endorsements Of DISTINGUISHED Physicians


He NJ. d,
"a c
and find
N,
MD
r.. NJ
Every family should have guide health assist the family
DOCTOR 1t not in ended to take the place of doctor
in every instance, but help yoa to do every
thing possible in his absence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

A Christmas tree blossomed at Elijah
Story's Monday evening ...J. A. Pearl
visited Burlington last week. The sun
day school class of Atwood Andrews
raised gold headed cane and il fell into
his hands Christmas evening, in very
graceful manner. Hon. j. l.. Wheeler
lectured Tuesday night on "Incidents of
the War. -. Orange Bnck and family
spent Christmas with relatives in St. Al
bans. There was a Christmas tree and
supper at Prof. Campbell's Saturday even
ing. DR.. j. f. Wilson enjoyed Christ
mas with the odd Folks at Home" in
whitehall :: There was family reunion
at Horace Manchester's on the oath
a Christmas concert was given at the
Methodist church Sunday evening. -.
Members OF the Old Brigade post had an
oyster supper Christmas evening at Pixies
hotel. James Hickey's horse tried to
dump him into the mill pond, but Hickey
put in remonstrance and escaped a cold
bath.
stowe.
Miss Harmon teaches in Fucker street
district. .Theexercises Christmas even
ing at Unity church were interesting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
TO OUR OLD SUBSCRIBERS.

OF
theo ubhsit "
object iuO ngiti oincrs o. subs
may
mis- dusn
ebookist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30


Henry B. Warden is moving his mother
and sister to Massachusetts. Mr.. Warden
has been popular resident of Jersey
Heights" for several years, and his depart
ure from town is regretted 49,. The Con
gregationalists remembered the Sears
family OF 10 persons, nearly all OF whom
have been i'll with diphtheria, at their
Christmas tree festival on Monday even
ing. a large basket was filled with gifts
generously donated, and carried to their
home by a committee appointed by the
audience present. -. Rev. +. f. Healey,
who has preached Tor the Universalist
congregato. for the past three years, has
closed his pastorate, preaching his last
sermon on Sunday morning. The Christ
mas tree exercises held by the Methodist
people on Friday evening, and by the Uni
versallst and Congregational people on
Monday evening were largely attended,
AT the Congregational church, besides the
several small trees well loaded, cradle
filled with presents was mysteriously let
down from the ceiling 80. The ladies circle
of the Congregational church will hold
their annual meeting for the election OF
officers on Friday afternoon. The church
organization holds its annual meeting on
Saturday afternoon and the church soci-
ETY. will elect officers and settle accounts
on Monday evening of next week. Hollis
Chase, a former student at the academy,
now of the u. V. NJ, is visiting friends in
town. Herman Holbrook has returned
to his position with Jordan, Marsh Il Co.
in Boston,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
Everybody Should Have a Copy of
Our Family Physician,
NEW EDITION.

This book
IA heaVy nl
and ' ~ ~
from all other Works
low to
TO louEn Tsf
No other book Publ he'd does
tuue
IAN tot the aine
nm
rfinJd
ls you "hen necessary and wher
No other book Published does
useib
i h
the
No other book Published does
o
Sick
The if
b.
ualy welw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

One Dollar q year for tho
Weekly Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
Lincoln.

George w. York of Minneapolis Wis.
Is spending the holidays in town with his
relatives and friends. ....J. S. Dodge,
NJ, d., and son spent Christmas in Mont.
pelier... The singing school will close
This week. Deputy Sheriff Butterfield
has been absent over week on business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12
Doctors Experiments.

Prom the Hospital.
There are Two ways OF experimenting with new
feiledleS The nFst Is 10 try them on YOURSELF the
second and more commonly employed method is To
give them To other people. The late Sir Robert
ChflStlson, who was 4 model physician and expert
menter, generally began With himself, None or
Lis od students are likely to forget the gusto with
winch lie used 10 tell the story of his personal
experiment Win Cahbar bean. This bean as uro-
ig-oiohal readers know, Is Il most potent drug
some iriend Iad sent Sir Robert a sample and he
Ihlhucd TO Try IL ON himself one morning at the
commencement OF his daily shave He had NOT
fFo@ecitu iaI With TINS operation before he dfScOv
tFtd that ne iad got more than he had b.rrained
LOT, ana ne became oyerpoweringIy and almost
LeipIeSSiy III. lie says: Il immediately swaI
lowed the shaving waier'-the readiest eDetic at
hdhd MEDICAL aid was sought, and after remain
Ing In acr1tcai state for hours he cOmpIetelv
recovered. Nv P'eA1
one might have supposed that after such an ex
perlence neither he nor any other physician WouId
be- IN haste 10 make further personal ex perimenf
But pOth ne ana many other enthusiasts have re-
peatedly made similar trials since he alabar taa
incident, only little more preliminary care has
perhaps been exercised. Some venerable dog whicc,
HAD nearly had his day, has probably been pr1yie
legged TO have the very first taste OF The new and
possibly dangerous dose. When the expertmenter
can with safety try remedy upon himself there
are obityfouS advantages In doing So one resn,t
Is that his experience Is obtained at first hand
matter OF no inconstderabie moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12
mx. BLAINE,s CONDITION.
The Waine Siafcsnaa Rapidly RecOy.
eriaS-ssePorf OF His I'hysician.

Dr. Nu1d OF 81. Louis, who went to Fort Glib
son toexamine and treat Mr. Blaine, returned home
last ni-ht and IA lde statement which covers
TIE ease from the time he first saw Mr. Blaine
unit! noon yesterday, in order to aIlay any appre
henson which may exist that Mr.. Blaine is in any
danger or that he IS in any sense very sick. II Is
proper TO sly, however, that DR.. Mudd advised Mr..
Blaine not 70 attempt to travel or expose himself
uadUly for another week. The following is DR.
Mgdi's report:
At IL O'Clock last Saturday morning Mr. Blaine
hIi a slight fever, the result OF general bronchitis
ami slight pneumonia or part OF the lower mar
gin OF tn LETT lung The record OF his case as
kept BY Dr. ByTne post surgeon. showed an frreI-
lir but daily rise IN temperature 10 IOcS degrees.
Tae bronchitis rapidly improved during the next
invent yfour hours There was during this time no
extension Of the pneumonia, and As neither DR..
Byrbe nor myself could detect any iInperIecJOn in
the constitution OF the patient, felt that there
was No serious danger. Mr.. Blaine Is Singul3rly
free from any evidence of chronic disease weak
Ie-S- The regularity and simplicity OF his habits
have preserved his stomach, and his ciTculatOry
apparatus l. III good condition: and now that the
dtSeISe mas subsidized, We beeve-unleSS there Is a
recurrence OF JTOUbla-that his fine physique and
good TecupeTatiye powers will soon establish
perfect recovery. His cough is not urgent, and
expectOTatlOn Is easy ana free. He has had no
fever for the thirty-siX hours ending at noon to-
day. There has been no disturbance OF digestion,
and he has taken his nOuriShmenJ and his medl-
cine easily and without discomfort.
(Slgne,D DE- III. Ii. MUD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12
DiEONONT AIR LINE,
Schedule in effect March 18th 1877

DigoMONT AIR LINE
L Schedule in effect March 18th, 1887.
$50 A. Mast Tenn Mail Daily for Warrenton
9ordonsvle Charlottesville LynchburR and Stations
vile, Rome. Calera, Montgomery and New Orleans.
Pullman Sleeper Washington tn New Orleans
11:20 A. Mast Mail Daily for Warrenton, Char
tottcsve. Gordonsyie, Stations Ches Il Ohio Route.
tween Lynchburg and Danville, Greensboro. Raleigh
Charlotte, Atlanta Birmingham, Montgomery, New
Orleans Texas and California Pullman Sleeper New
York to Atlanta. in connection with Pullman Sleepers
for Birmingham, Ficksbur1s and Shreveport Solid
trains Washington to Atlanta.
2:35 z. M.-Daily except Sunday for Manassas
StraSburg afd1ntermcdiate Stations.
800 p. M.-Western Express Daily for warrenton,
0ordonsvlle. Charlottesville. Louisville Cincinnati
aud Line of Ches. and Ohio Route Pullman Sleepers
and Solid Trains Washington To Louisville: also
Lynchburg, Bristol. Chattanooga, Memphis Iittlo
Rock and all Southwestern Points. Through Pullman
Sleepers Washington to Little Rock without change
IL 100 M.-Southcrn Express Daily for Lynchburx
Danville Raleigh. Ashcyille. Charlotte, Columbia.
Aiken, Augusta Atlanta Montgomery, New Orleans
Texas and California. Pullman Sleepers Washington
to montgomery, connecting with Pullman Parlur Cars
Montgomery to New Orleans Pullman Slcepers Wash.
inSton to Aiken without change.
ington 9:12 A. NJ, Daily except Sunday and 4 As l.
NJ. Daily: arrive Round Hill, 81 A. IL and 7lOP
Returning leave Round Hill Cos A. NJ. Daily, aud
s9 n n p ana ess1p' Sunday arriving Washington
Through trains from the South via Charlotte, Dan
and 1923 p. NJ: via. East Tenn. Bristol and Lynch,
Ohio Route and Charlottesville at $40 2. NJ: Stras-
burg Local at 3:47 An.
Tickets; Sleeping Car reservation and Information
furnished. and blgkaEe checked at Office COL Pennsy
Railroad 9th aud streets JAS. ]. TNYIOR,
uh II General PASSENGER Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12
DRY GOODS.
G o " n 8

o " rs.
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, four clusters of tucks,
two rows Of inserting, rufae Of embroidery around
neck and sleeves, herrng-bo finish, good muslin,
only 75c. Best gown ever offered for the price.
Also another Style with four clusters Of tucks two
of inserting. rrfie of embroidery around yoke,
neck and sleeves, 9Sc.; former price, 91.4S.
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, all-over yoke of en-
broidery, Mother Hubbard style, best quality Of mus
lin, 81 %; former price, 81 80.
LADIES' CAMBRIA GOWNS tucked yoke back and
'front.' rue embroidery around neck and sleeves best
quality Of cambria, only Sac.
LADIES' CAMBRIA GOWNS, yoke of pin tucks
back and 'front.' best quality of cambria. 75c. former
price, Csc
SKIR is
MUSLIN SKIRTS, rufae Of embroidery, cluster Of
tucks above, only 75c.: former price, CSC.
LADIES' SKIRTS-SPECIAL BARdAIN-Deep
rliie of blind French embroidery, best quality mus
lin, S14S.
LADIES' MUSLIN SKIRTS. deep rufie of embroid-
cry, cluster Of tucks in rue and cluster Of tucks
above at S1.2o: former price, $l59 We have several
G NJ Sc
LADIES' MUSLIN CHEMIsE, three different styles.
In square and round neck. trimmed with inserting and
tucks, 4Sc.; former price, SOC.
LADIES' MUSLIN CHEMISE, six different styles,
made OF best quality muslin, square neck trimmed
with yoke OF embroidery and tucks 75c former price,
CSC.
LADIES' CAMBRIA CHEMIsE, square neck yoke
OF me1ica lace herring bone finish best quality Of
cambria 9Sc
LADIES' CAMBRIC CHEMIsE, square neck, yoke of
pin tucks and embroidery, &C.
D R We RS.
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, deep hem and three
clusters of tucks, best quality Of muslin, sec
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, cluster Of tucks,
ruffie of embroidery, Soc
LADIES' CAMBRIA DRAWERS, cluster of tucks in
ruffie and tucks above. Soc
LADIES' CAMBRIA DRAWERS, four clusters Of
pin tucks. deep hem trimmed with medica lace CSC;
former price, SI25.
We have the largest and most select assortment of
CORSET COVERS from 25c. to $348.
In addition to the above carry as well-selected
stock Of Fine Cambria and Muslin UNDERWEAR as is
possible to keep.
All our Underwear is made up of material we can
warrant The workmanship is the best and above ALL
WE WILL WARRANT THE WEAR OF ANY GAR
MENT BOUGHT FROM US.
Our Underwear Stock is kept separate from all other
stocks. No Inconvenience to shop.
ALL RELIABLE MAKES OF CORSETS KEPT IN
STOCK.
Underwear Department on Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12
PROPOSALS.
DROPOSALS FOR MARBLE WORK
Office Of Building for State, War and Navy Depart


Once 81 Badins for STATE War and Navy Depart
Sealed p,oDo.s,. ssF .gz oh assz
q Sa1s
III os
and opened Immediately thereafter in presence of bid
81 e.
manufacturers on application to this ofiee.
aps11121s.aee7 Gelo aS9 corps q aAEs nsis
ssR aaS
The CONSTRUCTIONS OF THE
No i45 EAST cArrroI sTsEfr.
WASHINGTON. d. c., April 3, 1887.
sressionai Iibrary Building in washinston B. c. in
Il sPs shs Sss q &c + I'D %
''l street. k L 3 s 51 ehAkik,
ap9,12,16,19.23-5t Commissioners
TIE coSakRss ion aA bkAKY BUfLDi ESs
ING. No. 145 EAST CAPITOL STREET,
WASHINGTON. D. c. March 20, 1871
Ssaiea on FIJI E TsGes a shf e MY p
for ali the e1csvatins required for the cellar and area
bottoms of the Congressional Library Building in &C.
SCiu1hec wa" IusS auu copies OF
which ana additional information may be had at the
ONCE OF ). L. Snlthmeyer Architect las East Calto
street. L. O. C. LAMAR
EDWARD CLARK.
- A. Il. SPOFFORD,
mh26-eo to ap12 Commissioners
DROPOSALS FOR TRENCH EXCAVATIONS FOR
4 THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY BUILDING.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSION FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
OF THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY BUILDING.
l45 East Cap. st., Washington, ID. c. Mch 20, 1887.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office until
TWELVE NOON, the FIFTEENTH day of APRIL.
1887 for the trench excavations required for the
crete foundations Sinnal RuilI
ing. Drawings and specifications be seen in the
office OF the architect from whom any additional in
formation may be obtained /. O. G.. LAMAR
EDWARD CLARK
A. Z. SPOFFORD,
mh2S-eo 18th apr COMMISSIONER